Boone High Character Analysis

It is not the singular grand achievement that a person should be judged upon; rather, it’s the collection of smaller triumphs that should determine one’s character. Therefore, it makes sense that my biggest obstacles manifest in my day-to-day life; for instance, my character had been truly tested in Boone High’s spring play production--the lead-up to the premier had been scared by setbacks, marred by the lack of memorization, and saturated by stress.
First and foremost, theatre is more than just an extracurricular activity or resume fluff because it has taught me several lessons; and, in hindsight, theater has exposed some character flaws, as well. For example, my abilities as an actor outshine my poor time management skills--attributed to the fact I have a severely busy schedule. Nevertheless, I still learned my lines and performed one of our most memorable and beloved shows.
However, behind-the-scenes there was even more drama. There are many working parts to a production, and I like to stick my nose into a minimum of two areas--acting and publicizing--that contribute to my overflowing workload. My perfectionist’s ideology trickles into the arena of others--wearing me out with insurmountable stress--call it my first challenge. While I want to hold to my perfectionist …show more content…
#weekbeforetechchallenges.” This childishness ignited an intrinsic fuel source to overcome my second challenge--doubt. More so, when the foundation of your theatre troupe’s confidences are quavering, this statement only recoiled my spring. I was ready to work, disprove, and overcome. No matter how small or how big the challenges may be--if you transpose those trials into triumphs, your challenges will be one's you’ll learn to